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FTB's been under pressure lately but the property cycle tends to reward patience. If they can maintain distributions while cleaning up their portfolio mix, this could become attractive for income investors once sentiment shifts, though the sector headwinds aren't disappearing any
FTB's been grinding sideways for ages but at 7 bucks you're getting a decent yield play if the property recovery narrative holds. The real question is whether they can grow that NAV faster than inflation erodes it, because sitting on stagnant assets doesn't cut it long-term in th
Good Morning Everyone. FTB closed at R6.93, sitting well below nav given the property headwinds. Portfolio yield holding up but cap rate compression on new acquisitions is real, need to see rental growth kick in to justify current valuations against listed peers like Growthpoint.
FTB sitting at R6.93 and the dividend yield is basically nonexistent these days, property sector getting crushed by rate hikes and vacancy rates. NAV per share tells the real story though, if you believe in the portfolio value they're not giving it away but also not a screamer. Long term play for patient money only, catch the express train somewhere else if you need income.
FTB sitting at R6.93 and the yield is decent if they can actually collect rents with load shedding killing tenants. Property market is tough right now but if they land a solid corporate tenant for the commercial side that changes things. Book value matters here more than most stocks, worth checking the latest financials on what they're actually holding. Let's get a contract, once the deals start, then it will run.
FTB's 1% pop today feels disconnected from the real concerns around commercial property headwinds and whether their dividend cover can sustain current distribution levels if vacancy rates keep climbing. The market seems to be pricing in recovery optimism that the balance sheet mi
Fairvest's pullback to R660 on sector headwinds presents an interesting entry point for impact-conscious investors willing to stomach near-term volatility. The company's portfolio of affordable residential units serving the lower-income segment aligns with SDG 11 targets while ge
Took some profits on FTB at R674 after it struggled to break above the R680 resistance, and the -0.59% today suggests the buyers have stepped back for now, so I'll wait for a retest of the R650 support before considering re-entry.
Fairvest's been grinding lower over the past year, and at R673 today it's testing patience for income investors like myself, but the fundamentals matter more than daily moves. Their retail exposure is under pressure from e-commerce, ja nee, yet if management can stabilize those v
FTB down 1.33% to R669 today, but from a supply chain angle the property logistics and tenant fit-out orders we're tracking into their portfolio remain steady, suggesting the market's overreacting to near-term noise rather than underlying operational stress.
FTB's down 1.04% today but I'm not losing sleep over daily moves in property stocks, especially at 665 rand. What matters more is whether their rental income holds up through economic cycles and if they're managing vacancy rates sensibly. Real estate's meant to generate steady ca
Fairvest Limited B (FTB) at R665.00. Dividend yield above 4% on current price? Hard to ignore.
FTB broke above that R665 resistance level today with the 1.05% push, but I'm seeing the daily chart still trapped between the 50 and 200 MA. Is anyone else watching for a potential double top pattern forming, or should we expect this rental yield play to grind higher from here?
FTB crawling up 0.75% like a sheep finding its way home after a dust storm, but at 674 bucks the real estate sector still feels like it's searching for direction.
FTB holding steady at R717 today with that modest uptick. Anyone else watching their balance sheet composition on the back of higher interest rates, or are we confident they've got enough buffer in their loan covenants to weather another year of this tighter cycle?